The tocdata package may be used to add a small amount of data to an entry in the table of contents or list of figures, between the section or caption name and the page number. The typical use would be to add the name of an author or artist of a chapter or section, such as in an anthology or a collection of papers. Additionally, user-level macros are provided which add the author's name to a chapter or section, along with an optional prefix and/or suffix, and add to a figure the artist's name, prefix, and suffix, plus optional additional text. Author and artist names are also added to the index. Additional user-level macros control formatting. tocdata works with the TOC/LOF formatting of the default LaTeX classes, memoir, koma-script, and with titletoc, tocloft, tocbasic, and tocstyle.

This is a collection of TeX formats, i.e., large-scale macro packages designed to be dumped into .fmt files --- excluding the most common ones, such as LaTeX and ConTeXt, which have their own package(s). It also includes the Aleph engine and related Omega formats and packages, and the HiTeX engine and related.

This package offers the user an easy way to typeset the Holy Quran. It provides several macros for typesetting the whole or any part of the Quran based on its popular division, including Surah, Ayah, Juz, Hizb, Quarter, and Page. Besides the Arabic original, translations to English, German, French, and Persian are provided, as well as an English transliteration.

Jumplines is a package for typesetting (newspaper) articles that show a teaser (some few lines of text/content) and are continued at a later place, with optional hyperlinking and a list of articles. It requires LuaLaTeX for colour support in split boxes.

The Ibarra Real Nova is a revival of a typeface designed by Geronimo Gil for the publication of Don Quixote for the Real Academia de la Lengua in 1780.

This module provides the bahasai style that can be set using \DTMsetstyle provided by datetime2.sty. This package is currently unmaintained.

Lollipop is a macro package that functions as a toolbox for writing TeX macros. Its main aim is to make macro writing so easy that implementing a fully new layout in TeX would become a matter of less than an hour for an average document. The aim is that such a task could be accomplished by someone with only a very basic training in TeX programming.

MiniPlot is a package to help the LaTeX user typeset EPS figures using an easy-to-use interface. Figures can be arranged as one-figure-only or as a collection of figures in columns and rows which can itself contain sub-figures in columns and rows. Wrapped figures are also supported. This package provides commands to display a framebox instead of the figure as the graphics package does already but additionally it writes useful information such as the label and scaling factor into these boxes.

This package allows you to easily visualize shares of total amounts in the form of a bar. So basically you can convert any number between 0 and 1 to a progressbar using the command \progressbar{<number>}. Also a lot of customizations are possible, allowing you to create an unique progress bar on your own. The package uses TikZ to produce its graphics.

This package defines two macros to convert a value with unit into one with another unit. Supported are all TeX related units, and also km and m. The output can be in scientific notation for large values. The package only works with LuaLaTeX.

The package allows LaTeX users to typeset MetaPost code inline and display figures in their documents with only and only one run of LaTeX, pdfLaTeX or XeLaTeX (no separate runs of mpost). Mpgraphics achieves this by using the shell escape (\write 18) feature of current TeX distributions, so that the whole process is automatic and the end user is saved the tiresome processing.

This package typesets physical units following the rules of the International System of Units (SI). Note that the package is now superseded by siunitx; siunits has maintenance-only support, now.

The package allows data, text (including (La)TeX commands or environments) to be formatted into a array which may be split.

This package provides a BibLaTeX style, based on the Turabian Manual (a version of Chicago).

This package provides a glossary package using BibTeX with \cite replaced by \gloss.

This package includes styles for American Physical Society, American Institute of Physics, and Optical Society of America. The distribution consists of the RevTeX class itself, and several support packages.

The ebsthesis class and ebstools package facilitate the production of camera-ready manuscripts in conformance with the guidelines of Gabler Verlag and typographical rules established by the European Business School.

This package provides Lambda expressions. It is an interface to specify the parameters and replacement code of a document-command, and then to evaluate it with compatible arguments. Optionally, it can be used recursively.

This package provides a wall calendar class with custom layouts and support for internationalization. There is also support for loading event marks from a CSV file.

This package provides automatic handling of additional kinds of material by or during memoization with Memoize. It also provides support for memoizing content in tagged PDFs and compatibility with ltx-talk. TikZ pictures tagged with alt, actualtext or artifact are handled automatically.

The package allows (the URW clone of) Zapf Chancery to function as a maths alphabet, the target of \mathcal or \mathscr, with accents appearing where they should, and other spacing parameters set to reasonable (not very tight) values. The font itself may be found in the URW basic fonts collection. This package supersedes the pzccal package.

This package implements software entry types for BibLaTeX in the form of a bibliography style extension. It requires the Biber backend.

This package was previously used to provide a number of features that were useful for typesetting documents with XeLaTeX. Many of those features have now been incorporated into the fontspec package and other packages, but the package persists for backwards compatibility. Nowadays, loading xltxtra will: load the fontspec, metalogo, and realscripts packages; redefine \showhyphens so it works correctly; and define two extra commands: \vfrac and \namedglyph.

Lua code working with Unicode data has to deal with quite some challenges. For example there are many canonically equivalent sequences which should be treated in the same way, and even identifying a single character becomes quite different once you have to deal with all kinds of combining characters, emoji sequences and syllables in different scripts. Therefore lua-uni-algos wants to build a collection of small libraries implementing algorithms to deal with lots of the details in Unicode, such that authors of LuaTeX packages can focus on their actual functionality instead of having to fight against the peculiarities of Unicode. Given that this package provides Lua modules, it is only useful in Lua(HB)TeX. Additionally, it expects an up-to-date version of the unicode-data package to be present. This package is intended for package authors only; no user-level functionality provided.